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St Moluag’s Church is a 12th century Temple, said to have been built by the son of a Scandinavian King, who had converted to Christianity. Saint Moluag was a Scottish missionary and contemporary of Saint Columba. The building may have been altered up to the 16th century and was restored in 1911-12.
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Scenic Locations
The church was built from around 1520 by Alexander MacLeod of Dunvegan and Harris. The Countess of…
Inn
The Cross Inn is 4 miles from the Butt of Lewis with 5 ensuite rooms with breakfast. Lunch and…
Hostel
***1st Aug 2020 the hostel will open as self catering unit for up to 3 households. As of 1st Aug we…
Bonnie Prince Charlie Trail
DATES
28th June 1746. Rossinish, Benbecula. The Prince finally escapes from Uist with Flora…
Bonnie Prince Charlie Trail
DATES
26th April 1746. Prince Charles Edward Stuart sailed from Borradale, Loch nan Uamh,…
* Monday - Sat 10:00 til late
The ancient church of St Moluag sits in a crofter's field.
Traigh Shanndaigh (Eoropie beach) is a beautiful sandy beach in the north of Lewis, near…
Loch Stiapabhat bird reserve and hide to watch golden plover, Lapwing, whooper swans,…
Located at the North of the Archipelago, this rich Machair loch and surrounding wetland…
A low growing plant with small white 2 lobed flowers. Found on improved agricultural land…
Built in 1862 by David and Thomas Stevenson. Made from red brick, which was unusual for…
Rubha Robhais (Butt of Lewis) is the most northerly tip of the Isle of Lewis.
Dùn Èistean is traditionally known as the stronghold of the Clan Morrison. Archaeological…
Small, working studio gallery above the beach and harbour at Port of Ness on the Isle of…
We are awaiting information from this business. In the mean-time you can check out their…
Based in Ness on the Isle of Lewis, Taigh Dhonnchaidh offers musical and cultural…
Port Nis (Port of Ness) is in the parish of Ness, the most northerly parish in Lewis.